Book
Robert B. Parker's Broken trust / Mike Lupica.
The beautiful wife of one of the world's richest men comes to Spenser in the hope that he can find out what skeletons lurk in her husband's closet. Though he is a generous philanthropist and loving family man, she is concerned - he has recently become secretive, bordering on paranoid, and she wants Spenser to find out why. As Spenser digs into the billionaire's past, he realises that the man may have done terrible things to rise to the top - but he also may have had good reason to. What he discovers will cause him to question his own views on morality - and place him in grave danger.
Record details
- ISBN: 9780593540244 (hardcover)
- Physical Description: 383 pages : map ; 24 cm.
- Publisher: New York : G. P. Putnam's Sons, [2023]
- Copyright: ©2023
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| Genre: | Detective and mystery fiction. Novels. |
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Available copies
- 2 of 2 copies available at Tsuga Consortium.
Holds
- 0 current holds with 2 total copies.
Other Formats and Editions
Show Only Available Copies
| Location | Call Number / Copy Notes | Barcode | Shelving Location | Status | Due Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Cookstown Branch | FIC Lupic | 31681010352284 | FICTION | Available | - |
| Lakeshore Branch | FIC Lupic | 31681010352276 | FICTION | Available | - |
- Baker & Taylor
When the beautiful wife of a brilliant scientist, whose groundbreaking work with lithium has made him a billionaire, asks him to look into her husbandâs past due to his recent paranoia and violent behavior, Spenser makes a discovery that causes him to question his own views on morality. Simultaneous. - Baker & Taylor
Spenser investigates the past secrets of an elusive tech billionaire in this latest installment of Robert B. Parker's beloved series, and the first written by celebrated writer Mike Lupica. Andrew Crain has it all: a brilliant scientist and astute businessman, his groundbreaking work with lithium has made him one of the world's richest men. He is universally adored and admired; that is, until Crain's beautiful wife, Laura, comes to Spenser hoping that he can find out what skeletons lurk in her husband's closet. Though Crain is a generous philanthropist and loving family man, she is concerned--he has recently become secretive, bordering on paranoid, and prone to violent outbursts. This is the opposite of the man she knew, and not only does his behavior put their marriage at risk, but also a lucrative company merger that would be life-changing for the Crains, their business partner, and everyone associated. Laura wants Spenser to find out what has gotten into her husband, before it's too late. As Spenser digs into the billionaire's past, he realizes that the man may have done terrible things on his rise to the top--but he also may have had good reason to. There are no clear answers here, and quickly enough, what Spenser discovers will cause him to questionhis own views on morality--and place him in grave danger. - Penguin Putnam
Spenser investigates the past secrets of an elusive tech billionaire in this latest installment of Robert B. Parkerâs beloved series, and the first written by celebrated writer Mike Lupica.
Andrew Crain has it all: a brilliant scientist and astute businessman, his groundbreaking work with lithium has made him one of the worldâs richest men. He is universally adored and admired; that is, until Crainâs beautiful wife, Laura, comes to Spenser hoping that he can find out what skeletons lurk in her husbandâs closet. Though Crain is a generous philanthropist and loving family man, she is concernedâhe has recently become secretive, bordering on paranoid, and prone to violent outbursts. This is the opposite of the man she knew, and not only does his behavior put their marriage at risk, but also a lucrative company merger that would be life-changing for the Crains, their business partner, and everyone associated. Laura wants Spenser to find out what has gotten into her husband, before itâs too late.
As Spenser digs into the billionaireâs past, he realizes that the man may have done terrible things on his rise to the topâbut he also may have had good reason to. There are no clear answers here, and quickly enough, what Spenser discovers will cause him to question his own views on moralityâand place him in grave danger.
